Critique of JudgementA refreshing approach to the study of major Western philosophers. Introductory essays by noted scholars enliven each volume with insights into the human side of the great thinkers, and provide authoritative discussions of the historical background, evolution, and importance of their ideas. Highly recommended as stimulating classroom texts. |
Contents
58 | 192 |
Of the objective purposiveness of nature | 205 |
FIRST DIVISION ANALYTIC OF THE TELEOLOGICAL | 208 |
Of the peculiar character of things as natural | 216 |
Of the principle of judging of internal pur | 222 |
Of the principle of teleology as internal | 228 |
Preliminary to the solution of the above | 235 |
73 | 239 |
FOURTH MOMENT OF THE JUDGMENT OF TASTE | 73 |
SECOND BOOK ANALYTIC OF THE SUBLIME | 82 |
A OF THE MATHEMATICALLY SUBLIME | 86 |
GENERAL REMARK UPON THE EXPOSITION OF | 106 |
The principle of taste is the subjective prin | 128 |
40 | 135 |
49 | 156 |
Of the combination of taste with genius | 163 |
52 | 169 |
SECOND DIVISION DIALECTIC OF THE AESTHETI | 175 |
55 | 182 |
The reason that we cannot treat | 243 |
1125 | 245 |
Remark | 249 |
115 | 253 |
APPENDIX METHODOLOGY OF THE TELEOLOGI | 265 |
Of physicotheology | 286 |
86 Of ethicotheology | 292 |
87 | 298 |
90 | 312 |
faith | 318 |
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Common terms and phrases
absolutely according aesthetical ideas aesthetical judgment analogy antinomy ascribe assume basis beautiful art belongs bound called causality cognitive faculties combination comprehension concept of freedom condition conformity to law consequently constitution Critique of Judgment definite concept determinant judgment determining ground empirical laws Epicurus estimation of magnitude experience explain external faculty of desire feeling of pleasure final purpose former genius given Hence human hylozoism imagination intelligent interest intuition judging judgment of taste Kant kind latter logical manifold maxim means ment mental merely subjective mind moral law natural concepts natural laws natural purposes necessity objective principle organized ourselves philosophy play pleasant posiveness possible practical presentation presuppose priori principle pure reason purposiveness of nature reference reflective judgment regarded representation represented requisite respect rule satisfaction Second edition sensation sensible subjective purposiveness sublime in nature supersensible teleological theoretical thought tion transcendental understanding unity universal communicability universal validity whole